The Sun. — London, England, 1810-10-19 00:00:00

c i f "' SECOND EDITION. till b;7* SUN OFFICE, 10 13E1' 00 61 .. : h tile/ , D O de' Ited ;press Fi °l-I‘-'e" at til;s ia,► 04- arrci:nr :ad in 3 in tiro b e not ac . 1ip054 J, bY 3 , of t" rsoo' l yOSC ratios °r )ose Ella ;rofter' E DePti or 3C'' lil, 311 con tlic D aale °‘ ,uid be t odd at be b 64 rca t!' s day I ' 2 oduce d to ill IC glob° , he jay 3 Col3‘ lails 3 " n j ( V;iy, , es Cell' ~~,,,„~n ory re' Si io:i' (II vOiC' rtico i l t A s 00) pro jiv to 0 0 Of IV be 9:- all 'll' by ' l ' 6 sove" t tbro .SOIV ej lOU' 1(3 seb 3Cl ; Iltere° ere - • else" ei iitl e°4l DO l4 1 10 aft` '. be' olerl mat e nc il ►f Or, :3PP irj tlen " ed I ' l4 , carte l y" of THREE O'CLOCK, P.M. As the Public are n a turally anxious to receive the ttl', an d lutist authentic Intelligence from Por -31, we feel it to be our Duty to stop the Press, Sta te th at a Messenger has just arrived at Lord '17E4001.s Office 'in Downing -street, with Dis 'avhe -s fru it) Lord WELLINGTON. ,These:Dispatefies ~reaated t he 5 inst. at Aleobaza, where his Lord , "Ia(1- quar . ers were on that day. keo bdea is to the southward of Mondego, on the °ad to Torres Vedras, where it is under stood let s Lordship intends to make a stand a gain at the enemy: No action , had been fought, but : era ' ' k trmilihes lead taken place between the _ " a dvanced and our rear-guard. 1 ' T ...t_ASSENA'S tle ad, conters were at Leyria. BOTTLE OF BUZJCO. W e have now before us some letters of the most fin.,olte desc r ip t i on , w h ic h ena bl e us to a d d some an,i"!l* Particulars respecting this brilliant affair, li‘itist;ie-opelations of the contending armies pre wirY to t 27th of September. Of p " ° ever takes the trouble of refering to the Map tt: lr t)rl tlgal, will find that Mond-go li , ver Luis its ti - ", e 7 In the mountains near Guarda ;—,tnat it first th t ; In a northerly direction as tar as Celerico, and ota r l h, tu Ping suddenly to, the westward, continues ki n in that course to 'the sea. There are two ,4 1 0 1 roadi, ptie to the north or right bank of e l '.- " I "dtgo, leading from F•ancoso to Vtzeu, and Coimbra ; and the other road to the south w! ich proceeds in a dir e ct from \` ‘ `,.t° to the - Ponte de 111.1cella. tsr ) .,.. ,i ' e " Lord Wellington first retired, 11 , 1assena frotti the north to the south ..de of the at a place called Furnos, nearly half way 'rte Lh •Viten and •Celetico.—Thus both armies on the south aide of the MOndeeo, and it ap tisttirei to he Ilirissena's intention to follow the till, road, which the aired road from to L ' ti l e ultimate übj e et o t M aasena ' s tl! )t s r ,.." ° : lB Lord Wellington had intend e d t o h ave ?%';' 1 (1 this ro.A. it the Porte de Marcella ; but suddenly chauged his plan, re-crossed tiie ht g O 3 and threw hin serf oo the road leaditi . by 1 - ba:.k of the Monjego, from Vizeu to 111 it „ th '' r al , int e ndi ng to get to C o i m b ra b efore the isl4 4l 'unti as 1,,, r d Wellington discovered this' move -41: fiC ' atelydetermined to cover Coimbra, tvl,4 r thP pur i lose of permanently saing that city, def e `,,,'' i s an Open town, wh , cli cannot ibere:ore be of 4 7, ed for any length ot,time, sod the pOStieSsioti S IP C ' l IS of no Cip+SeCintneo to the ultimate is tlf the cumpagn, but with a view to prceect 41 14,. r a a sufficient length- of tune to enable tin. k ' t aws to retire and vt ithdraw titer e ff ecis, a 1 , 11 whit!' the Portuguese have so rigidly obsetv 11l Pt at r et•!tiCO, hied is a consid-rable town, 11:th:41nli acliu.elly found but Iwo inttabiqint4, and 4 0. 1n g but bare walls, This we.s'l.Le as a positive the 14.),(1 %v li ngton, therefore, also moved across and with s') much rapidity an d s t u d, 41„s s iPtl"Pitt,,ly- to interpose bet w-en Coimbra and 8 ," 1 . Fro m t h e relative situation ouf the armies„ Ntation . wan one of difficulty and 'boldness ; 1/4114s executed with extraordinary o.lerly and IC tt 't, and it pr! , !ect completely so.:cessfnl.' Nill, tti e gust, overturn the 4 1,1 401 certAin persons regarding what they 44ssena's feint, Scc. The truth is, that in 411 hob " this most consornm , te ut 4 , u , 4l Piitt-'s Gener a l s " a t tempte d . b etween t h e 'Q! tc i ni l 2 7th or September, h e was completely dt-- 11 1)v It his 1-uj e ct h a d b een mere l y u fe i nt to oc- Nii n G ar attention, while he gained Oporto, thistle tcti, o ea %IIY hat e done ; Ist, w ,(..out the trouble ot I ' ) the southward r.f the Mondego ; and 2d15, 111 4 atler.vard s re-crossing to the nor th ward of riSer and attempting o i. - rce t• n road over the 'll 4 u't Buz ico. The truth we believe to be, t otb h : t u 'ds disitess fiyr want of pr .visions which t ed him t' try an attar k, an d born which it but bruin the Allied Army could, or can, eve • Wh • • hhi" Nlassena left Alawida he had 13 days' M oo s With him. Most of the prisoners taken MI th etc ko1) e snka full of Indian corn u ngro u n d, t' mill s tieing descroyeu ; each French soldier ate eU 1 0 pound his own corn. It is true that nv w * eh eit have obtained meat ; but ev e ry o ne %tittle% t hat br e ad i s . i n di spensa bl e to the 14:rench 44 tl „ t ' a nd for this article they are nearly without 4 44: leaders w ill recollea, that on the 30th. of t ll tl t - rer Lord Wellington still occupied Coitnbra, tp th e tlntth kassena w as a t Al ve l ans , a b out 20 m il es ward of that city. rile t et e then i s no proof of Massena's success. By trier s „, to which we are referring, we are inform ,(ltli,ll by the Ist Noveniner'the city of Cuimbra b e entirely evacuated by its inhabitants, who I ttli tt °aye had ample time to remote, with our t ; tl A ce, all their that From the same source, 1 11 4 n-h_nuerstand that Coiu.bra will be defended till gbVt'aration is completed, and that then, and — not: i. : 3 i r t s ; the British army will fall back, probably to ,g 0r f ° "ifie'd position near Toms' Vedras, about 5 1 (t uo Miles front. Lisbon. Should Massena be /fel force that no,ition, there are two more -Torii t.iiibtkes whi c h he ballet take, before he can occupy 4, - °II. ''i 1-• The first of th es e i s n e ar Bellas, and can , d c? r , Ib„ • 20 000 rien ; the second i s ne a rer to \ l, 'mu can b e netei,ded by half' (bat number. , • ` vii,. aye said enotlgh, we think, to prove Lori ItlSse ' l a super horn y . o v er his opponelit.—ist, ti attempts' to move alo,ig the road to the C.,"1 South of the Niondego, and in this attempt he is roiled. 2dly, He throw* himself on the 'road to t: 'e North; and endeavour, to get to Coimbra before us. In this attempt lie is also foilrd. Here !hen are two manoeuvres in which this " must cousummwe of Generals" has al!ogether failed. • idly, He attempts to force our position, and is again defeated. 411)1v, He moves off silently in the dead of the 'night, with a view of turning our flank, and thus compel us to give up Coimbra to him, before the inhanitanis have time to remove their vvluables.— In this endeavour he is also foiled ; for we still occupy Coimbra, and the inhabitants will have time to carry off every thing they may wish to remove. And. now for a few words with respect toOpOrtu. In the first place, the French ha'e not yet got that city. In the second,, preparation is made in all the Northern Provinces tor the\ destruction of mills, prov.sions, &c. and the inhabitants are resolved and prepared to withdraw to the •nountains. In the third place there are at least 20,000 men to the north of the Douro, under General Silveira, exciu sive of the ordenanza, or armed peasantry. Fourth ly, there is a Spanish army collecting very /rapidly in Gallidia. Fifthly, the ordenanza, with two bri gades of Portuguese troops, under Colonels Miller and Tram, are operating upon Massena's communi. Lions. Sixthly, Lord Wellington, with an increas. ing army, is in Massena's front. Under all these circumstances, we confess that we do not feel much apprehension for the fate of the Northern Provinces. It is - possible that the French may obtain some supp Les, but they cannot maintain themselves long. The country does not supply its own inhabitants ; and even Lord Wel lington is bbhged to deliVe great part of hiS sup plies through the shipping placed at his disposal. POE7'itY. We are indebted for the -following elegant and interesting koduction to the last editiOn of Ina 13AvIAD, MieviAp, &c. recently publ,slied, and in which, we believr, it fur the first tune appeared in print. It is so different train the vigorous, ha tnca I vain of the author's works in general, that we have: new occasion to adiuire the versatility 'of his ge- uius. CRC INWLCII.III LI. ria:,l - oF MAY. BY wiLLtAm GI f TO4U; ESQ. 'Though cloud& obscur kt the mowing hour, keen and ....d6er blew the biast, And d7izzling tell the' cheerless shower, As, doubtful, to the skid we past : All soon, propitious to our prayer, Gave promise of a brigtstcr <iay : The clouds di%pe•s'd its purer air, The utast ni zepnyrs died away. So hoe we, Love, a day enjuy , d, Un wini.h we Owl) - and yet, who knows ? tlay dwell with pleasure iinailoy'd, And dread nu thorn beneath the rose. !Bow pleasant, frutn that view• Vie varied scelie beio'ky,s Wood.. ships, and sp . ires,aLd, lovelier still, Tkic chaines' inajestie,tiow liow.sw4o, as , nidciletitly Laid, We overhang that long.chrawn date, To watch the ciitque , 'd light rd'shade, Tliat glane'd upon the shitting sail; And, when the shadow's rapid growth PrUclrtrui'd thetwun:tide "how expjed,, Aiui, .6toug4 unwearied, nuthiug loath," We to our simple nical retir'd ; The sportive wile, the.blarneless jest,' The careless innut's spontaneous flow, Gave to char simple meal a zest, Which richer tables InAy not know:, The babe that, oil the mother's breast. Has toy'd And wantun'ti tura white, Auci, sinking to unconscious rest, looks up to patch a parting smile; Feels less assured than thou, dear maid, When, ere thy ruby lips could part, (As close to mine thy Cheek was laid), Thine eyes had open'd ail thy heart. Then, then, I inark'd the chaaten'd joy That ligntly o'er my features stole, From vows repaid (my sweet employ), krom truth, from iaIIOCCIICC of soul : While every word dropt on my ear • So soft, (and yet it seems to thrill) So sweet, that 'twas a heav'n to hear, And e'en thy pause had music still. 'And 0 I how like a fairy dream, To gaze in silen c e on tne While soft and warm the sunny gleam Slept 04 the glassy surfsurfade wide I And many - a thought of Fancy bred, Will, soothing, tender, undetin'd, Play'd lightly round the heart, and shed Delicious langour o'er the mind. So hours like momenta wing'd their flight, Till now the boatman, on the shore, Impatient at the ►vaning light, , Reed us by the dashing oar. Well, Anna, —many days like this I cannot, niust not, hope to share; For I have tound,an hour of bliss Stili follow'd by an age acne. Yet oft, when memory intervenes---• But you, dear maid, be happy still, Nor e'er regret, mid'st fairer scenes, The day we past on t; reenwich Hill. A' Mr. Culthard undertook yesterday, fora wage r of 20 guineas,. to go' two miles in t en ' m in u t es , a t three starts ; to be allowed - two minutes betwixt each start.. The pedestrian chose a spot of. ground horn Hounslow to Ashford, and he won his match by a seconds. He did the first half mile in nutes and g seconds, and the last is 2 minces and 28 Secintaii.. POLICE. MA R LBOROUGIA -ST F.T.—lileiterttay Daniel Aris was brought to. this otlice fro it New l'rison, for a second examination, nu the charge of ha, Mg ass•stcd and aided in tire of 11 , 4 11 R The tin sine,s was not entered into-at any !cog , 11, the prisoner having -merely been brought up pro firma, fur com mitment for trial. On the prisoner bein , .; asked W t at he had to say previously to h kft nal commitment ? In remained silent. By some kind of misn.ke, Ta)lur, the man who has made de; , ositions r. la. we to the es cape of Roberts and Vincent, a sort of tinder Turn key, who is described as having been a messenger between Taylor and Roberts, was also brought Mr. CONA'NT refused the evidence of Tylor, be cause be had not been brought no by hritent co, fibs,. . he being a prisoner in Cold B o le Fields, to execu tion. Vincent was not examined, as 11w Magistrate bad sufficient evidence before him to commit. The prisoner was fully committed to Ne wgate to take his trial at the next Oki Bailey Sessions. UNION-HALL.-.4aMei BrOoks, the person in'cus-_ tody on suspicion of having been concerned in pro curing the key for Roberts, by means of which he effected his escape, was again brought up, and under went another private exainination.—Mr. Barrow et- tended on his behalf, and contended that William Folkard having been fully committed, there was no charge against Brooks which could warrant his fir they detention, and that the extent of what. now ought to be done, woulu be to hold him to bail, to come forward and .give evidence against Folkard on 'his trial. Ilie Magistrate acceded id this proposi tion, and he wls accordingly admitted to bail, hips self in 10001: and four layettes in 500 h each.— Cooper and Broadbent, the other two prisoners, no further eiidence being produced against them, were discha ged. PRLNCti PRISONERS. BOW-STREET.—Mr. Adam, of the Transport Of fice, lat,ly _received private information that three French Officers, on their paiOle at Litchfield, weie .tbout to make their escape_; and were to be assisted by au 'Englishm qt. The information' was , - so very particular that it even men.t;onei the house they were to come to inLondon, and the time they were exped edit o arrive, whichjwas last Monday night ;lat which Mr. Adam, atentied by' Wood, the Messenger, -be longing to the Mien Office, and several Police firers, went to a house in Leman-street, Good:nail's Fields, the house dest_ribed in the into; malion, where,Mr. Adam, and Wood, the Nlessetiget, &tin ed admittance, leaving the Police Officers: on the outside, with insti actions not to stiffer any person to es( ape, who came out of the house. Mr. Adam, and Wood; the Me.senger, remained io the. house some time, conversing with the landlord, under 4. 14eleoce of his procuring than a pa,sage to Ostend. After some time, they heard some voices in Conver sation in an adjoining main, and they had no doubt bill they were foreigners, but could not distinguish what they said: About tins time, a man went exit of the house, who proved to be the Frenchmen's guide ; but as ioori ,as he got, outside the do6r, ob. serving the P9lice Officers waiting about, in the . 'front of the house, he suspected they were discover ed, and instantly returned Into tile hocse, gave the Frerichnt,n to understand It;s suspicions, and they ail instantly rusted out . of the 'lions; and were then -setved by tile Police Otlkers at ttie duor. Tney y. ere taken - before Mr. Adam, and intesrogated. The Frenchnten proved to be Colonel Bonis, Lieu tenant-Colonel Weikel, and . Lieutenant Mervin, The Englishman said his name was Henry Procter; and acknowledged tn'at he had assisted the Officers in their escape tram Litchfield. Mr. Adam cautioned •him againss crimip.ittng inmSelf, and iraorined him of the heavy punishment that Awaited him, in esse of his being found guilty of assisting pi isoners.of war t() make their escape. Procter, h,:wever, persisted in giving an•account of his.cott, . which he did in, the 1110i.t. •candid. manner. He stated, that he went to France very young, forhis education, and married there a relation of one of the Officers; tiavy were made prisoners, and remained confined • for a considerable time; he made his escape to his native. Century, by the assistance of one of the Of ficers, and had pledged himself, on his arrival in town to use every eliLiea, our in his power, in return, to etict the escape of his friend's brother, - in utis country, and to procure his return to France; and he had found himself bound to pursue thi3 condod, by every tie of honour and ,friendship. On seat - el:- log him, VBl. in Bank notes.were found, which be longed to the. Officers, and some..papers which cor roborated the suspicions that they had come from Litchfield. They were all secured, and taken to Tot hill-fields Bride Well; and on Wednesday afternoon they were fully examined before Mr. Read, at Bow . - street, when a post-boy, who drove them, and aeve ral.other witnesses, were produted, to prove their coming from Litchfield together, and that Procter wit the managing man. !'hey were all remanded to Tothill-fields Bride.; well. The Officers are to be sent on board the pris son ship at Chadian], and Procter will be tried for assisting them,in their escape. MANSI9 w-Housa.—Yesterday Isaac Cooper, Hen ry Mance, Joseph Collins, George Norton, and 'John Wales, all officers employed about tae Custom- • ironse, were brought up for examination on a charge of forging certain documents with the signatures of the proper officers thereto, •for the purpose of frau dulently obtaining certain sums of money, and . de frauding the Commissioners of Customs. It is necessary to premise, that when any goodsare warehoused (or export.ition, or are to be slipped for that purpose, it is necessary for the exporter to de liver in an invoke of the goods intended to be ex ported, whether warehoused or not. This list is delivered to an officer called the Searcher, whose dUty it is to insped the goods so to be exported, band see that they correspond .with the list, and then to deliver them, with th e i nvo i ce s i ghe d with the initials, to another 541reer, called the Piazza-man; 'Whoie duty it is to see them 4elivered on. board the vessel in which they are intended to be shipped, and procure the stgiiature of the Tide - waiter un board as a certiticate•on heir deltvery. . After which the Piazza-win, on Presenting this invoice or cer tifies- e—so signed to the proper officer in the Cus tona‘house, is intitled td. receive for every -such is voice, eighteen-pence -per day, and half-a-crottrn pe; night, for so maoy days, and nights ;is such s - ootrg shall be in his charge,. ys ., ipped, Ruch payments to be made ar the .end of every niont.h. Now the charge aphis the prisoners was 'foi fs- Ink *ling drrrinn.2iits, or. invoices, of goods which were, iTver shipped, to giog thereto the natures (If the Searcher a::d 'l)de-wailer, and ol?- iaining paymetu.by means of such fabrication. sp;;cies. fr.ud having b. c:i fOr a considerab!e time carried-to ttn enormoos eX(e, , t, Ibe Cuintnis-: .io:;ers wrrr ,cleterinicel to 4r n g t o j ustice ever y e,sop whorl) they shall dcteet.- The Sear: her and Tick -waiters were examined and proved ,the fycas against the' prisoners, who . were held to call to st Ind 'heir trills for the fraud. .SPORTING lATELLIGENCE, NEWMARKBT SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. THURSDAY, OCT. M. Mr. Shakespears Knave of .:tubs, Bst. 71b. beat I!4a or Vs'jhores Eretwf, Sst Two-yr old course, tOOO.--6 to 4on Knave of Clubs, Sweepstakes of zo.,gs each, h. ft. Across the Flat. Ld G. H. Cavendish's Ecc lesion, fist. - - LdCroNvenors 13,:oplio. Vst, - L ! d Kinnaird's Gund - y, 'Bst 41b. - - - ' 7to z apt Becieston -6 to 4 agst Benvolio, The Second Class of the Oatlands Stakes of .3.gs. each.-- It. M. • D. of kotland's Slivator, 4 yrs Bst. rolb. Ld F. G. Os borne's Poppy- •rs B s t. s ib - . - I 2 - 3 .. 1 Y , I.d Foley'S Ill um i nation , 4 yrs Bst 81b. - I.d G. I-1 Cavendish names Sir F. S tan di s h' s c. by Young 3 Eagle, out of a sister to Corny, 3 yrs 7st. 61b. 4 Sir C. Bunbury's lessarny, 3 yrs 7 s t. 71b. 5 to r agst Salvator- 2 to 1 agst Poppy. MARGATE, OCT, 1 7.—Much curiosity and intereit has been exciti:d here by the arrival of a Foreigner in an open boat Iron Ostend, a fee night; since. The Officers of the Customs at first refused to allow him to .land. Mr. SIMMONDS, the Superintend here, on receiving the necessary. instrhetions (ruin Sandwich, aliowed him to come on shore, where he remiiined in safe custody witil Sunday List, when an order trom the Alien ()dice permitted his being escor.tecl to Lo n don. He is said to be a peron of distinction. Lord P. and Lady P. and Lady A. W. have all, it is s •id, by pure accident, taken up their residence in Scotla.id. Lady P. _ Itas taken the opportunity of commencing a suit in the Scotch Court for a divorce from her Lord, and it is understood, as Soon ai it 'terminates, that she is to marry the Duke of ---, and that Lord P. is to marry Lady A. W. Such is the• consequence of a jaunt to a Scots wateting place. . SUMMARY JUSTICE.-.-The fields about Mary-le bonne have been infested for several days past by the indecent exposure of a fellow of genteel v. ! pearance in the decline of life. Several complaints had been- made to the Pollee, but the fellow was never dote ed until Wednesday morning. The daughter of a respe6lable victualler, 1.1 the New. road, had been molested on Tuesday morning, and it was age: ed by some mechanics that a watch should be set on the barharan on Tuesday morning, \ and be was deteCted while offending the eyes or soinofoung ladies at a bodding-school. He was persutd and overtaken, and the inet.h.inks ducked him in a pond until he was nearly lifeless, and then left t,im after Covering him with mu I and stripping him. A scene of great contusion occurred at the Wake field Sessions a few days since, from an alarm of tire. Volumes of smoke came in at the windows, and it seemed ,as if the room was on fire. The Magistrates rushed out, and some injury was sus tained from a dii'ision of iron spikes. Many per sons were trodden down and bruised. At length it was I .land that die alarm arose from the chimney of an - atijoining - wintkshop, and that the Court-room was s,de. The Magistrates instantly returned on . having ascertained the cause, but could not restrain th e stroeg sensation it had occasioned. A few h,4d the presence of mind to wait the event, and, of course, escaped injury. An unfortunate accident happened on Tuesday at Ramsgate i—As the Pier Artillery Vold steer, were .firing their 30-pounders in honour of Lord War.- ONGTON'S receilt victory, a young man, of name of DOughty (a son of the Deputy liar;)our Master there), had his left hand blown clean off at the wrist, and the bone of his arm so much shatrer. ed, as to render immediate amputation necessary, higher up the arm, which he suffered accordingly, Another young man (Thomas Paramor), also by the same expluiion 16,t two of his 'fingers, and was .otherwise ha t and much scorched. 1t is said, after tiring twice, ,the sponging of the gun was omitted, and the . vent not properly stoppe I ; anal the goo exploded whilst the abate untoriunate persons were, in the act of .ramming the third cartridge. They were both carpenters employed at toe harbgur, 'and are both likely to d o we ll. . SMITHIIELU MARKET, OCT. N. This day's Market had a 111.)rt stipi,ly of different kinds of Cattle; Beef, Mut•on, Veal, and Pork, support laA* prices; and the trade in general was somewhat fh,.—The sales in the Hay Market were not lively ; Straw and Clover fetched bet ter pr i ces than MOnday's M ar k e t ; Hay suld at last rh6 undermentioned prices and numbers are an ac curate statdairnt To sink the WE! per stone of 111 b. Beef 45. 4d to ss. 4d. Mutton 45. 4d. to ss. 4d. Veal Ss. od. to 7s. ud. Puri; Ss. od. to 7s. od. Lamb os. od. to os. od. Beasts 730. Sheep 4,400: Calves 220. Pigs 200. SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKET. nay 51. of. od. to 91 os. od. Straw 21. zos. ad. t O ll., 52. od. Clover 61. •s. od. to 91. los. od. CORN.EXCHANGE, OCT. 19.—T0-day there are again considerable supplies of \Wm!t on hand, (nosily Foreign, and this trade folly maintains our last quotaiion ; Barley likewise, and in snort supply; very -ti w White Peas, , and those rasher dearer; Grey, and Beau,: of both kinds, vary but little; Oats are :n 'short supply, and fine samples are,quot ed sotnewhai 'dearer i Flour continues at late price:, Wilcit .' 56s a 6as a gos Tick Beans . -46 s a sls Filte,iitto .. . 925 a 96a Oats - - . 24s 285 a ios Rye (new) - - 40 S 1 45 , P oland ditto , 325 i6s a cci lirley - - - . 35s a 45s l'otatoectitto . 455 a—s Nail . ' - .. - 72, a Nos Rape Seed . - 401 a ‘Vliite r'ease - S u s a 6 2s P i ne hbur - bib a 9AL ~t 144 ditto - . 4 8s a 5.3 Seconds . - . 6, a bij Beams - - . j e s a stis